The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 8

Page 8 article text (OCR)

T
EIGHT
MASON
CITY
GLOBE-GAZETTE,
FEBRUARY
16
Â·
1937
UNABLE
TO
FIND
FARM
CONVICTS
.Seven
North
Carolina
Prisoners
Leave
Blind
Trail;
Free
Three
Hostages.
RALEIGH,
N.
Car.,
(fP)--Coveys
of
state
highway
patrolmen
on
motorcycles,
a
u
g
m
e
n
t
e
d
b
y
searchers
in
airplanes,
apparently
.were-
balked-
by
a
blind
trail
Tuesday
in
their
search
for
seven
prison
farm
convicts
who
freed
three
hostages
unharmed
Monday
night.
-.,
Â·
,
-
'
.
Â·
The
trail
was
lost-after
the
inmates
of
the
Caledonia
prison
farm
released
Capt.
I.
D.
Hinton,
W.
L.
Roberts,
steward,
and
\Valter
H.
"VVillard,
19
year
old
civilian
near
Pinehurst.
"They
treated
us
mighty
nice,"
said
Hinton.
Hinton
was
held
up
at
pistol
point
by
two
prisoners
Monday
in
a
cell
block
and
marched
to
the
arsenal
where
the
convicts
seized
guns.
Another
prisoner
held
up
a
clerk
to
obtain
blue
denim
clotting
and
others
captured
Roberts.
They
fled
toward
the
Virginia
line
in
a
truck
stolen
from
the
prison
yard,
the
hostages
related,
)ut
soon
doubled
back
to
Louisa
3urg,
where
they
took
two
automobiles
and
forced
Willard
to
oin
them.
Their
flight
was
toward
the
South
Carolina
line
in
the
afternoon
but
they
turned
westward
and
put
Hinton,
Roberts
and
Wilard
out
sometime
after
7
o'clock.
TITTLE
BROS.
PACKING
CO.
105
S.
Federal
Phone
693
WEDNESDAY
Fr.
Dressed
PIKE'
--14c,b
Fresh
Frozen
HERRING
8c
lb.
END
CUT
PORK
CHOPS
21c
Ib.
Choice
BEEP
POT
ROAST
ib.
End
Cut
Pork
LOIN
ROAST
19
C
lb.
Clear
Lake
Globe-Gazette
OFFICE
PHONE
239
LUCIA
A.
O'NEIL,
News
Editor
LEE
DEW1GG1NS,
Circulation
and
Advertising
Residence
Phone
296-J
Residence
Phone
67
BLUM
IS
GIVEN
MORE
POWER
Drench
Premier
Empowered
to
Regulate
Tariffs
by
Decree.
PARIS,
(ft
1
)--The
Chamber
of
deputies
voted
full
powers
to
Premier
Leon
Blum
Tuesday
to
regulate
tariffs
by
decree
until
pecember,
1937.
The
bill
also
would
increase
government
powers
to
prevent
"dumping"
of
commodities.
The
vote
was
3C5
to
217.
The
measure
now
goes
to
the
senate.
A
lengthy
discussion
preceded
the
balloting
with
some
speakers
complaining
that
French
agriculture
has
not
been
sufficiently
protected,
particularly
against
American'
competition.
Replying
for
the
government,
Commerce
Minister
Paul
Bastid
said
the
system
of
quotas
must
"be
used
-with
prudence."
The
Blum
government
has
tried
to
lighten
tariffs
to
stimulate
trade
without
compromising
French
interests,
he
declared.
Decker's.100%
Pure
:
LEAF
LARD,
lb.
.
.
.
15e
LIVER
SAUSAGE,
Pound
IP**
\
BEEF
POT
J.3C
ROAST,
Pound.
.
.
.
Mifk
Fed
-
'
Veal
CHOPS,
STEAK,
lb.
Tender,
Young
;MU
TT.O!K[
RPAST,:|b.
MUTTON
CHOPS,
Pound
.
.
.
.
.
.
..V
..
Hormei's
Sugar
Cured
5-lb.
Box
BACON
...
SOc
PORK
BACK
BONES,
FEET,
Pound
PORK,
BEEF
HEARTS,
P
o
u
n
d
.
,
.
5c
IOC
BEEF
SHORT
RIBS,
Pound.
IQc
SPARE
RIBS,
Pound
14c
OFFICERS
NAMED
BY
WA-TAN-YES
Modern
Art
Discussed
for
Group
by
Miss
Leland.
CLEAR
LAKE--Mrs.
W.
C.
Witke
was
chosen
president
of
the
Wa-Ta'n-Ye
club
at
its
meeting
at
the
Palm
Garden
Monday
evening.
Other
officers
are
Miss
Lucille
Olson
vice
president,
Mrs.
Gerald
Brooks
secretary,
Miss
Katharyn
Kennedy
treasurer
and
Mrs.
Mable
Newcomer
board
member.
Miss
Betty
Leland,
art
instructor
in
the
Lincoln
school
at
Mason
City,
gave
a
talk
on
modern
art
and
Dr.
Jane
Mclntosh
Wright
gave
an
account
of
the
life
and
work
of
Susan
B.
Anthony
whose-one
hundred
seventeenth
birthday
anniversary
was
celebrated
Monday.
The
members
joined
in
silent
prayer
as
a
tribute
lo
Miss
Anthony's
memory.
Organization
of
a
new
Wa-tan-Ye
club
at
Nevada
was
announced.
New
officers
will
take
charge
at
the
next
meeting,
March
1,
at
which
time
committees
for
the
year
will
be
announced.
*
*
*
D.
U.
V.
WOMEN
PLAN
PROGRAM
.
Mrs.
S.
S.
Hudson,
204
King
street,
entertained
Daughters
of
Union
Veterans
at
her
home
Monday
evening
with
Mrs.
J.
F.
Charlesworth
as
president
protem.
The
regular
business
meeting
was
held
and
plans
made
for
the
next
meeting
which
will
be
held
at
the
Legion
clubrooms
March
1.
The
program
will
be
in
the
patriotic
theme,
referring
especially
to
Lincoln,
Washington
and
McKinley.
A
picnic
supper
will
be
served.
Each
member
is
to
bring
sandwiches
and
a
covered
dish
for
the
picnic
-
supper
which
w
i
l
l
b
e
served.
0
J
3
ODD
FELLOWS,
REBEKAS
HOLD
SOCIAL
MEETING
Odd
Fellows
and
Hebekah?
with
husbands
and
wives
of
members
as
guests
held
a
joint
social
meeting
following
the
Odd
Fellows
When
Poisons
Clog
KIDNEYS
and
Irritate
Bladder
lodge
meeting
at
I.
O.
O.
F.
hall
Monday
evening.
Vocal
numbers
were
sung
by
Miss
Darlene
Rice
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
Jacobson
and
Mrs.
E.
K.
Greene
gave
an
original
reading.
Mrs.
Jacobson
led
community
singing
with
Mrs.
E.
M.
Morse
as
pianist.
Cards
were
played
and
a
social
hour
followed
by
refreshments
completed
the
first
joint
social
meeting
of
the
two
orders.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morse,
Mrs.
Ned
Blackmore,
Mrs.
Charles
Estergard,
Mrs.
Jacobson
and
W.
H.
Ward
were
the
commiltee
on
refreshments
and
Mr.
Morse
and
Mrs.
Fred
Peterson
were
the
Â·com-
millee
arranging
the
program.
MIIS.
E.
D.
UAUGLAND
ENTERTAINS
FKIENDS
Mrs.
E.
D.
Haugland,
414
East
Main
street,
enlerlained
a
group
of
12
friends
Monday
afternoon.
The
time
was
spent
socially
and
lunch
was
served.
0
0
3
Men
Are
Fined
for
Violating
Game
Laws
CLEAR
LAKE--John
Skilbred,
16
of
Woden,
was
arrested
Monday
and
taken
before
Justice
J.
E.
Howard
of
Forest
City
where
he
pleaded
guilty
to
peddling
anc
wholesaling
fish
without
propel
icense.
Skilbred
was
fined
$50
and
costs.
Charles
Gunderson
of
Fores*
lily
was
arrested
and
taken
he-
toe
Justice
W.
S.
Lemlar
o.
Manly,
where
he
pleaded
guilty
to
shooting
a
pheasant
out
of
season.
Gunderson
also
was
fined
550
and
costs.
Both
arrests
were
made
Conservation
Officers
Glen
Yales
and
Jack
Stevens.
Basketball
Teams
to
Play
Heavy
Schedule
CLEAR
LAKE^High
sehoo
basketball
teams
have
a
bus;
schedule
this
week
according
to
Coach
Chris
Johnston.
The
Li^r
-\nd
a
sophomore
team
are
to
plaj
al
Britt
Friday
evening,
the
second
team
and
a
junior'high
schoo
cam
play
at
Ventura
Tuesday
light
and
the
second
team
plays
Rock
Falls
in
Ihe
first
round
of
he
counly
tournament
at
Thornton
Wday
at
2:30
p.
m.
In
addition
o
this
there
are
three
intramura
games
at
the
high
school
gym
Vednesday
evening
and
o
n
e
Thursday
aElernoon
besides
two
crowded
out
last
week
which
wii
be'
played
off
as
soon
as
an
oper
period
can
be
found.
Flush
Them
Out
For
35
Cents
I
Hamburger,
Sausage,
lb.
IQc
OCEAN
WHITING,
Pound.
.
PERCH
FILLETS,
Pound
L_
AMERICA'S
GREAT
WORK
SHOE
VALUE!
With
All
These
Built
In
Features
.
.
.
BLRCK
L
t
R
.
T
O
P
RINDING
Go
to
your
druggist
today
and
got
hi.-?
safe,
swift
and
harmless
diuretic
and
stimulant--ask
for
Gold
Medal
Haarlem
Oil
Capsules
and
start
at
once
flush
kidneys
of
wnslc
matter
saturated
with
acids
and
poisons.
That's
the
w
a
y
Lo
brin;*
about
h
e
a
l
t
h
y
i
i
d
n
e
y
activity
and
slop
tlial
hi
adder
i
r
r
i
t
a
t
i
o
n
which
oUcn
causes
scanty
pas-
sajjc
w
i
t
h
smarting
and
b
u
r
n
i
n
g
,
as
well
as
restless
itighis,
Remember,
the
kidtieys
oil
en
need
flushing,
as
well
as
the
bowels,
and
sonu.
symptoms
pi
kidney
weakness
are:
Get-
tint
(
'P
once
or
twice
during
the
night
--puffy
eyes--cramps
in
leg--backache
and
rnoist
palms,
But
be
sure
and
get
GOLD
MEDAL
laarlcm
Oil
Capsules--the
original
Tcnuino--
right
from
Haarlem
in
Hoi
land--the
price
is
small
(35
cents),
th
Rood
results
will
fulfill
your
expecta
.ions.
SELIOWS.
STOCK
TONGUE.
FULL
GRR1N
E.LK-
COWHIDE
UPPERS
INSIDE.
COUNTER
PROTECTOR
GOODYEflR
WELT
CONSTRUCTION
STEEL
5HBNK
PIECE-
FULL
LER.MIODLESOLE
RrW-CORD
NON-SLIP
SOLES
RND
HEE.L5
GRRIN
LER.
INNER5QLE,
Only
$2^98
Pair
Special!
We
have
a
few
pairs
of
Ladies
and
Misses
Shoes
in
broken
sizes
and
lots
...
Closing
.
out
at
only,
pair
.-
Some
one
should
tell
lawyers
to
purge
their
ranks
of
crooks,
bu
/hich
profession
is
pure
enough
lo
tavt
an
argument?--Fountain
Inn
Tribune.
'Â·
SPECIAL
FOR
FEBRUARY
PERMANENT
WAVES
As
Low
As
Â§1.35,
Complete
Haircut,
Shampoo
and
FINGERWAVE
SOc'
Children's
Haircut
25c
TIIY
US--NEXT
TIME
DOH1S
ami
NIBBS
BARBER
and
BEAUTY
SHOP
Basemenl
Cerro
Gordo
Bank
Building
Clear
Lake
Phone
490
MUSIC
GROUPS
TO
GIVE
PROGRAM
.instrumental,
Vocal
Numbers
Will
Be
Given
by
Students.
CLEAR
LAKE--The
school
music
department
under
the
di-
ection
of
Miss
Clara
Metcalf
and
John
Kopecky
will
give
the
first
music
hour
in
the
new
high
school
auditorium
Wednesday
evening,
Feb.-17,'at
7:30
o'clock.
The
program
consists
of
a
group
of
band
numbers,
several
vocal
selections
and
instrumental
solos
by
different
students.
Â·
The
band
will
play
"A
Japanese
Sunset"
by
Jessie
L.
Depp
en,
"Trojan
Prince"
by
G.
E.
Holrnen
nnd
.
"Military
Escort
in
Five
Ways"
by'
Henry
Fillmore.
Sextet
Sings.
The
mixed
sextet
composed
of
the
-Misses
Helen
King,
Kathleen
Newman,
Klare
MqCormick
and
Doris
Jensen
and
Willis
Comstock
and
Bill
Kennedy
will
sing
"King
Jesus
Is-
a
Listenin'."
Miss
Helen
Lomen
will
sing
"The
Kiss
Waltz
1
and
Bill
Kennedy
"Hear
Me,
Ye
Winds
and
.Waves."
The
boys
quartet
composed
of
Willis
Comstock,
Homer
Cobb,
Jack
Palmeter
and
Bill
Kennedy
will
sing
"Mosquitoes."
Ben
Giles
will
accompany.
Jean
Bailey
will
play
"Little
Bluebird
of
.My
Heart"
as
a
saxophone
number,
Charles
Baiiov
"Carnival
of
Venice"
on
the
cornet,
Minerva
Jane
Bronson
"C
Sole
Mio"
on
the
clarinet
anc
Marlyn
Butz
"Rustic
Dance"
on
the
cornet.
"Rocked
in
the
Cradle
oÂ£
th
Deep"
will
be
played
on
the
trombone
by
George
Coffin,
"Cavo
tina"
from
Robert
LeDiable
wll
be
given
as
a
clarinet
number
by
Roger
Erickson,
Schubert's
"Sev
enade"
on
the
flute
by
Barbara
McCoy
and
"Over
the
Waves"
on
the
saxophone
by
Lawrence
Sc-
cory.
Plays
Accordion.
"The
Pals"
and
"The
Philistine"
will
be
given
on
the
cornet
by
Donald
Thompson
and
Donald
Lomen
respectively,
Betty
King
will
play
a
flute
selection
and
Patricia
Hushaw
will
play
a
trombone
solo,
"The
Bluebells
of
Scotland"
by
Arthur
Pryor.
Adaline
Anderson
will
play
a
piano
solo
and
Kenneth
Mick
will
give
an
accordion
selection.
Roger
Davis
will
play
"Simplicity"
on
the
clarinet
and
Roger
Davis
will
also
play
"Long,
Long
Ago"
on
the
clarinet.
The
order
of
appearance
of
the
numbers
has
not
yet
been
fixed
by
the
instructors.
^ongo
Club
Members
Enjoy
Sleigh
Ride;
Supper
at
Church
CLEAR
LAKE--An
extensive
;leighride
which
covered
most
of
he
open
streets
of
Clear
Lake
and
surrounding
section
of
coun-
ry
and
a
chilli
con
carne
supper
at
the
Congregational
church
was
featured
by
members
of
the
Congo
club
following
their
regular
session
at
the
church
Sunday
even-
ng.
The
young
folks
exhausted
;heir
repertoire
of
popular
songs
during
the
two
hour
ride,
the
first
real
bobsled
ride
many
of
Lhem
had
ever
experienced.
Miss
Rhoda
Mallory
and
Bob
Ingersol
arranged
for
the
sled
and
team
which
was
driven
by
Clifton
Freeark,
Washington
street
and
Miss
Katharyn
Hughes
arranged
for
the
refreshments.
Next
Sunday
evening
the
program
will
Â·
center
around
the
personality
of
George
Washington
with
the
Lenten
aspect
prominent.
Livestock
Shippers
to
Hold
Annual
Meeting
CLEAR
LAKE
--
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Clear
Lake
Livestock
Shipping
association
will
be
held
at
the
Methodist
church
Wednesday
at
1:30
p.
m.
Sam
Thompson,
Ames,
of
the
extension
division
of
Iowa
State
college,
will
give
a
talk.
Numbers
will
be
given
by
the
boys'
quartet,
mixed
quartet,
woodwind
group
and
brass
sextet
from
the
musical
department
of
the
high
school.
Association
officers
will
be
elected
at
this
meeting,
also
officers
for
the
east
territory.
Fete
Mrs.
W.
W.
Jones
at
Birthday
Dinner
CLEAR
LAKE--Mrs.
W.
W.
Jones
was
guest
oÂ£
honor
at
a
surprise
birthday
party
at
the
home
of
H.
M.
Dunsmoor,
Jefferson
street,
Monday
cvenin,
with
34
friends
present.
Because
of
road
conditions
the
guests
were
unable
to
drive
to
the
Jones
home
and
Mrs.
Jones
.was
lured
to
the
Dunsmoor
home
without
any
suspicion
of
what
was
about
to
happen.
A
beautiful
birthday
cake
made
by
Mrs.
Hazel
Dunsmoor
centered
the
dinner
table
and
dinner
was
served
at
7
p.
m
Each
one
present
was
then
called
upon
to
take
a
part
in
the
pro-
Clear
Lake
Calendar
gram
by
giving
a
talk
or
singing
1
soÂ»g.
This
was
a
surprise
Jeaure
to
many
of
the
guests.
Player
and
leslimonics
of
God
s
good-
icss
and
answers
to
prayer
com-
jletcd
the
evening.
Sentence
of
School
President
on
Coal
Theft
Count
Upheld
DES
MOINES,
(/P)--The
stale
supreme
court
upheld
Tuesday
the
Taylor
county
district
court
conviction
and
five
year
senlence
imposed
on
Ed
Fhilpblt,
a
school
board
president,
for
larceny
of
coal
from
the
board's
supplies.
Philnotl
was
accused
of
taking
554
worth
of
coal
from
the
Grove
township
school
district
of
which
he
was
president,
In
another
decision
the
court
held
the
Sioux
City
municipal
court
was
in
error
in
acquitting
George
Rorris
of
illegally
using
live
decoys.
The
supreme
court
said
the
state
lias
"concurrent
jurisdiction"
over
ivers
which
and
decided
form
its
boundaries
Rorris
should
have
been
convicted
even
though
he
was
hunting
on
a
sand
bar
on
the
Nebraska
side
of
the
river.
The
high
court
reversed
a
Union
county
decision
which
denied
W.
E.
Gripp
a
judgment
against
Ray
Crittenden
for
false
arrest.
Tuesday--P.
E.
O.,
Miss
Kate
Davis,
North
Fourth
street.
Declamatory
contest,
high
school
auditorium,
7:30
p.
m.
Wednesday--Lions
club,
Legion
clubrooms,
12:15
p.
m.
W.
C.
T.
U.,
Mrs.
A.
H.
Runcie,
BOB
North
Fourth
street.
Friendship
Chain
club,
Mrs.
Harvey
Smith,
Clausen
street.
Eastern
Star
lodge,
Masonic
temple,
no
6:30
dinner.
Pilgrim
group
No.
.5,
Congregational
aid,
Mrs.
Edward
Huntting,
512
North
Fifth
street,
1:30
p.
m.
Oweso
club,
Mrs.
Lymus.
Townscnd
club
No.
1,
\Villiam
Proclor
home,
East
Division
street,
7:30
p.
m.
C.
L.
C.
club,
Mrs.
Art
J.
Giles,
215
North
Second
street,
1:30
p.
m.
Â·
Laf-a-Lot
club,
Mrs.
Charles
K
i
n
n
a
n,
Benton
and
East
streets,
2
p.
m.
Music
hour,
high
school
auditorium,
7:30
p.
m.
Intramural
games,
high
school
gym,
W
h
i
t
n
e
y-Mullarky,
7;
Falmeter-Fistler,
7:50;
Bacon-
Bi-Bger,
8:40
p.
m.
Group
No.
3,
Congregational
aid,
Mrs.
C.
L.
Conklin,
114
West
Division
street,
2:30
p.
m.
The
president's
cryptic
disapproval
of
"statements
and
conversations,"
being
translated,
means:
''Lewis
talks
too
much."--Kcwa-
nce
Star-Courier.
Mitchell
Electric
Co.
118
N.
4Ih
St.,
Clear
Lake
ELECTRIC
WIRING
and
RADIO
REPAIRING
Phones
5S-475
Features:
Pyrex
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Heat
Breakage
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sembly
Drainer
As-
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Features:
Surcgrip
Lifting
Handle
Large
Mouthed
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Â·
6
or
8
Cup
Sizes
Available
at
Same
Price
While
They
Last!
Just
9
At
Â§2.95
this
Hotpoinl
Coffee
Maker
represents
a
really
remarkable
value.
It
has
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which
eliminate
guesswork
and
waste
in
preparing
coffee.
Employs
the
modern,
scientific
drop
method
which
is
simplicity
personified.
With
it
on
the
job,
yoiir
coffee
will
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perfect
every
time
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a
clear,
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beverage
which
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and
guests.
Stop
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Ask
also
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electric
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$4.95.
$2-95
For
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Hotpoinfr
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--Available
V/ith
Electric
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for
$4.95
PEOPLE'S
GAS
AND
ELECTEIC
COMMNY
Clear
Lake
Briefs
For
Rent:
Modern
heated
apartment.
E.
E.
Butz.
Dr.
and
ftlrs.
A.
B.
Phillips
went
to
Ames
Tuesday
t'o
attend
the
funeral
of
Mrs.
Phillips'
sister,
Mrs.
Helen
Nelson,
who
died
there
Saturday
afternoon.
'Mrs.
Nelson
had
been
ill
a
long
time
and
was
finally
stricken
with
pneumonia.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Phillips
plan
to
return
to
Clear
Lake
Tuesday
evening.
Fresh
fish,
Ilaufflaml
Mk!.,
halibut,
salmon,
Nordic
haddock.
Pol-
tost
cheese.
Ph.
114,
we
deliver.
Bliss
Charlotte
Ames
returned
lo
her
school
work
at
the
University
of
Minnesota,
Minneapolis,
Sunday,
after
spending
the
week-end
with.her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Ames,
West
Division
street.
IMr.
and
Mrs.
Larry
Younir
visited
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ackley
and
daughter,
Miss
Jennie
Ellen
Drummey,
at
Waterloo
Sunday.
Group
No.
3
of
the
Congregational
aid
will
meet
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
L,.
Conklin,
114
West
Division
street".
Kebeliali
Social
circle
will
meet
in
I.
O.
O.
F.
hall
Friday,
Feb.
19,
at
3
p.
m.
There
will
be
work
to
do
and
a
0
o'clock
supper.
Mrs.
A.
R.
Cain
and
Mrs.
Fred
Peterson
are
co-chairmen
of
the
committee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Couitu-
manche,
McMimwillc,
Ore.,
spent
the
week-end
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
E.
Kenyon,
East
State
street.
Mrs.
Courtemanche
is
a
sister
of
Mr.
Kenyon.
They
left
Monday
for
St.
Louis,
Mo.,
and
expect
to
return
home
via
California.
Farm
women
members
of
the
Catholic
Ladies
aid
are
to
be
guests
of
the
town
women
at
a
1
o'clock
pot
luck
Thursday
afternoon
at
St.
Patrick's
Catholic
church.
Women
living
in
town
have
been
asked
to
bring
a
covered
dish
of
food
for
the
luncheon
and
every
one
has
been
asked
to
bring
an
unhemmed
dish
towel
and
appliances
for
sewing.
Mrs.
Harry
Bly
bad
the
misfortune
to
fall
on
the
sidewalk
Monday
afternoon
and
injure
her
wrist
I
quite
badly.
Frank
W.
Jamismi
befran
driving
a
Standard
Oil
truck
for
Tom
Nelson
Monday.
Mr.
Jamison
recently
sold
his
oil
service
station
on
South
North
street
lo
Arthur
Hemming.
The
Past
Noljlc
Grand
club
will
meet
Friday
evening
at
8
o'clock
at
the
I.
O.
O.
F.
hall
with
Mrs.
J.
C.
Morris
and
Mrs.
Roy
French
in
charge
of
the
program.
Mrs.
Carl
Johannsen,
Mrs.
S.
O.
Bacon,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Comstock
and
Mrs.
Walter
Jensen
are
hostesses.
Â·
Â·
Miss
Klairc
McCormick
will
sine
and
the
brass
sextet
and
the
girls'
sextet
will
give
numbers
at
the
declamatory
contest
to
be
held
at
the
high
school
auditorium
Tuesday
evening
beginning
promptly
at
7:30
o'clock.
Mrs.
Henry
Volstail
Is
substituting
foi
Miss
Anderson
at
ihc
Lincoln
building.
Miss
Anderson
has
been
ill
since
Friday
wlih
flu.
Piece
Walnut
Bed-
Vanity.-
Bed
-
Chest
Bench
-
Coil
Spring
and
Inner
Spring
Mattress
Complete
Only
Easy
Payment
Plan
.
SEE
THIS
BEDROOM
SUITE
IN
OUR
WINDOWS
'VI
PO
P
V
A
M
I
LiJui\
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i
/\1N
FURNITURE
CO.
2!)
Second
St.
S.
E.
Phone
3910
Â·
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MARK
TWAIN
H.
A.
T
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One
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